In my last blog, I told you that I was going to see the documentary film ‘Alien Intrusion: Unmasking a Deception.’

I finally saw the movie this past Thursday night and it’s taken some time for me to process exactly what I saw.

What I did see has changed my view of what, exactly, is out there.

But more on that later.

I won’t provide a film critics review of the documentary, suffice to say that it was very well done and presented with a logical progression of the facts and evidence.

The film begins with a brief history of our fascination with UFOs and aliens. It shows the mass hysteria and panic that ensued during Orson Welles October 30, 1938 broadcast of H.G. Wells ‘War of the Worlds.’ The actual panic that it created is still undecided but the dramatization’s impact was definitely felt.

The journey continues through the years, with various UFO sightings, the most famous being that of the Roswell incident in 1947.

We then move into the heart of the film where the scientific aspects of space travel are explored.

When I first became fascinated with the idea of aliens coming to this planet, the laws of physics never entered my mind. They have now.

The consensus among the scientists in this documentary is that it is nearly impossible to travel at the speed of light or greater. Here are just a few of the things I learned:

1) In order to accelerate to the speed of light, you would need to have the amount of energy equivalent to four atomic bombs (roughly the size of those detonated over Hiroshima). To slow down from the speed of light, you would need the same energy equivalent. Once you’ve reached your destination, you would need to use the same amount of energy all over again.

In addition, as you approach the speed of light, the mass of your ship would increase almost exponentially. This will also affect the amount of energy needed to approach light speed.

2) According to the documentary, there are approximately one hundred thousand particles of matter per one kilometer or space. Let’s face it folks: space isn’t really empty.

These aliens would need to come up with some kind of deflector screen to keep these particles from completely destroying their ship. This screen would also add to the energy consumption of the vehicle.

3) One of the last things I’ll mention is inertia. You know that ‘pinned back into your seat’ feeling you get when you slam the accelerator of your car? Imagine that times a really large number with lots of zeros on the end. You would end up being a red stain on the seat. Now an inertial dampener would need to be used to keep that from happening. And…you guessed it…more energy consumption.

When you think about it, ‘Star Trek’ isn’t too far off from what would be needed for interstellar travel: propulsion systems, guidance systems, life support, defense (you never know…), etc. All of these adding to overall energy consumption.

There was so much information in this film that I can’t fit it all here without making this blog too long of a read. Let me just recommend getting the DVD when it comes out.

My final thoughts? Considering everything I have read and seen, I believe that these craft are not interstellar but inter-dimensional. They have the ability to open up doors into other dimensions and freely pass between them. Scientists have always known that there are a number of dimensions out there (up to 10) so this is completely feasible. Violating the laws of physics is not.

As for the so-called ‘alien beings?’ I believe them to be demons masquerading as aliens. Looking like aliens gives them a more familiar look in that many will think they are aliens from outer space rather than demonic forces at work (for reference, read Ephesians 6:12)

This video is a little more than forty-five minutes long but it’s definitely worth watching. If you care about your health and the health of your families, please watch.

As a child, things like pesticides and herbicides rarely came up. And GMOs were unheard of. Now they’ve become mainstream terms.

What’s sad is that the government and the companies producing these ‘frankenfoods’ will tell you that they are perfectly safe to eat. Anyone who is tuned into things (I call it being ‘awake’) will know that the government does not have your best interests at heart.

Rather than me going into detail about Monsanto and Roundup and the slew of foods with GMO (genetically modified organisms) origins, I will let the film speak for itself.

Produced by Zen Honeycutt, it shows the effects of glyphosate and GMOs on both animals and humans and how these pervasive compounds get into our food supply and find their way up the food chain. It shows the effect it has on us. And especially on children.

Anyway, I’ll conclude this post and leave you to watch the video. It was definitely eye-opening for me. Please pass this along and tell everyone you know about the devastating health effects of GMOs and Roundup!

I’m going to start by saying that this was, by no means, a small rain shower. I mean, it rained and it rained hard. And there was some wind; some gusty, dancing trees kind of wind. But it was, by no means, anything near what the local media or the Weather Channel said it would be.

I got caught up watching the Weather Channel to see how bad they thought it would be. As a resident of Point Pleasant, New Jersey, I had an interest on whether or not my house would still be anchored to its foundation over the proceeding twenty-four hours.

There were several ‘weather-type’ anchors scattered about the East Coast from Kill Devil Hills all the way up to Atlantic City, each trying to show how mighty nature can be when it comes to a hurricane.

Which brings me to the reason for this post: the mass hysteria caused by the media hype.

While I believe that being prepared is a good thing, I don’t think that preparedness should include buying all the diapers they can find or putting masking tape all over the windows of their houses. My wife and I did go out early Saturday afternoon to get a few odds-n-ends stuff for the weekend but we weren’t buying anything because of the hurricane. We were buying it because we were out.

This type of hysteria I like to call the French Toast Festival. The human race goes through the same sort of thing when there is a forecast for a few inches of snow. They are prepared to cook scrambled eggs and toast or French toast but that’s about it. Now that I think about it, I think the only time I eat French toast is when it snows.

As I watched the Weather Channel’s coverage, I enjoyed watching Al Roker thrusting his anemometer in the air and reporting that the wind was now blowing at 43mph. I also got a chuckle when one of the reporters tried to show what could happen when a piece of broken concrete would hit the ground after he dropped it.

Nothing happened.

He then wanted to us to watch the twig blow past him as a gust of wind took it down the street, striking a car at the corner waiting to make a right turn. His utter hysteria as he pointed at the branch was almost comical.

The best part of the coverage was watching the guys in ‘weather central’ as they brought up map after map and superimposed blue CGI arrows in an attempt to show us where exactly the end of the world was going to happen. They also included statistics on power outages and, unfortunately, deaths that occurred during the storm. There were two things that put me over the edge: the report of an unconfirmed death in Florida and one of the reporters saying that they were ‘disappointed’ because the storm hit New York as a tropical storm instead of a hurricane.

I want to personally thank the media and the Weather Channel for overdose of coverage and the hysteria they caused. They were so far off the mark that they were grasping at straws to try and justify their original forecasts.

Next time (if there is a next time), just give us enough information to be prepared. Don’t give us the impression that there will be four guys on horses riding around the streets.